75%Lenovo ThinkPad TabletQuelle: Reg HardwareEN→DEHeavy, black and hewn from the finest plastics known to man, the ThinkPad Tablet is exactly what you would expect a 'droid tablet carrying the TP moniker to be. The smart and business-like design is complemented by a solid range of physical connectors and the N-trig digitizing pen is sure to find fans, even if it’s not as talented as the Wacom stylus you get with the Samsung Galaxy Note. The only major grumbles are the abysmally quiet speaker and merely adequate battery life. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 02.03.2012Bewertung:Gesamt: 75%

70%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet ReviewQuelle: T BreakEN→DEIn the grand scheme of things, it would be harsh to completely dismiss the ThinkPad Tablet. While it does have the signature ThinkPad styling that many of us love, there’s sadly no excuse for the poor response time when trying to get any actual work done on the device. Even if Lenovo pushed out ICS to this tablet, I doubt that it would make much of a difference, thanks in part to the unresponsive screen. But on the flip side, it does pack a decent battery life and has a good selection of ports unlike its rivals, not to mention plenty of apps that can cater to the needs of IT Managers and the like. Though the use of the stylus outside of the writing apps is relegated only to navigation, it’s still a worthy contender if paired with a dock or the keyboard folio. But if you’re looking for a tablet purely for its multimedia use, then you might want to give this one a miss. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 12.02.2012Bewertung:Gesamt: 70%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet reviewQuelle: Trusted ReviewsEN→DEIts chunky profile and weight mean Lenovo’s executive ThinkPad Tablet isn’t for everyone, but its unique combination of class-leading connectivity, ruggedness, charging over USB, a pressure-sensitive stylus and keyboard folio accessory make it the most versatile option on the market. It also offers many business-centric features such as pre-installed Anti-virus and a vetted Lenovo app market that makes for worry-free downloading. As a tablet the Transformer Prime is superior, but if you’re a business user or a consumer who wants a stylus and the best typing experience going, the ThinkPad comes highly recommended. We can’t wait to see a slimmer sequel with Tegra 3 and a Wacom digitizer. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 09.01.2012Bewertung:Gesamt: 80% Preis: 80% Leistung: 80% Ausstattung: 100% Bildschirm: 80% Mobilität: 70% Ergonomie: 70%

75%Lenovo ThinkPad ReviewQuelle: Tech2.in.comEN→DEDiscrete input devices are much more convenient than the touchscreen, especially when a lot of typing is involved (for example e-mail, chatting and word processing). At Rs.44,871 the Lenovo ThinkPad is a little more expensive than the Asus EeePad Transformer. Go in for the ThinkPad, if the digitizer pen is of prime importance to you (for digital art, note taking, etc). Otherwise, the EeePad Transformer offers better value for money with the provision of an additional battery pack and a USB port. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 30.12.2011Bewertung:Gesamt: 75%

60%Lenovo ThinkPad TabletQuelle: PC MagEN→DELike most products bearing the ThinkPad name, Lenovo's business-oriented Android tablet is a well-built machine with sensible design and software choices. But as far as stability and performance are concerned, the ThinkPad Tablet doesn't live up to its namesake. You do get features like a full-sized USB port, optional cellular connectivity, business-specific apps, and handy add-on accessories that will be appreciated by the corporate crowd. If you're not looking for a tablet for business reasons, but you're a Lenovo fan, the IdeaPad Tablet K1 ($499, 3.5 stars) is a better performer. But overall, it's tough to justify choosing the ThinkPad Tablet over a more powerful device like the Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime, which has the same base price, a much faster processor, more stable performance, and an add-on dock accessory that turns it into a laptop too. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 13.12.2011Bewertung:Gesamt: 60%

75%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet ReviewQuelle: TechspotEN→DEIf you are dead-set on the stylus pen, the ThinkPad Tablet could be the Android tablet for you. If you are an IT professional or a ThinkPad fan, again this could be worth your consideration. But if you can stand to wait a bit longer for Tegra 3, I think the performance benefits of four processing cores, improved graphics and Ice Cream Sandwich will be worth the wait. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 23.11.2011Bewertung:Gesamt: 75%

50%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet reviewQuelle: It ProEN→DEWe had high hopes for the ThinkPad Tablet, but overall it's disappointing. It doesn't feel like a distinctively designed tablet aimed specifically at businesses, like the Cisco Cius or the Motorola ET1, but more like yet another half-hearted Android consumer tablet with a few token business features.
Bundling the stylus and increasing the poor responsiveness of the interface would go a long way to fixing this, but until that happens there are few reasons to choose the ThinkPad Tablet over the iPad 2 or any other big-name Android tablet. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 17.11.2011Bewertung:Gesamt: 50%

Business CasualtyQuelle: Wired MagazineEN→DEStill, while I love some of this tablet’s features on their own, as a whole the ThinkPad Tablet feels more like a shopping cart filled with options, some of which work, some of which shouldn’t be here, and some of which are full-on failures. Coupled with the premium pricing, it all adds up to a somewhat questionable experience. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 29.09.2011

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet ReviewQuelle: SlashgearEN→DEWhile the ThinkPad tablet offers a great overall user experience for many users, the added features I just don’t see being all that useful unless you truly need them. I’ve enjoyed the time I’ve spent with it but would be equally happy with the Transformer. On a more business or student side of things this is a great tablet and has enough features to make it worth the added bulk and weight over other tablets on the market. This all comes down to personal needs and someone wanting a tablet will all the options and ports under the sun, that also has stylus input support as well as the latest Android 3.1 Honeycomb — this is the tablet for you. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 27.09.2011

80%Lenovo ThinkPad TabletQuelle: PC WorldEN→DEThe ThinkPad Tablet looks and feels bulky, but it's the first tablet to truly target business users with its configuration. The ThinkPad's pen input is a benefit; its poor built-in speaker a deterrent, especially for presenters who need passable audio. Still, together with the Folio case, this tablet makes a compelling case for business users and even people like students who want to switch more of their day-to-day tasks to a tablet. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 24.09.2011Bewertung:Gesamt: 80%

85%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewQuelle: TechspotEN→DELike it or not, Windows 8 on a tablet is a liberating experience, particularly if you've ever felt boxed in by Android or iOS. Even if you haven't, Windows 8 tablets are kind of the Swiss Army knife of mobile computing -- they essentially run anything your Windows PC can; this provides an incredible amount of on-the-go flexibility that apps can't always deliver. At $580 on Amazon right now, it's certainly not a bad value for a Windows 8 Pro device either.
The ThinkPad 2's performance and specs are so-so, but plenty adequate for most typical tablet uses. With passively-cooled Haswell chips and AMD's Temash on the way though, its Clover Trail innards are destined to become outclassed in the coming months. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 10.07.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 85%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewQuelle: Stuff TVEN→DEAtom’s limitations are easy to spot but if you ease the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 down the path of proper computing (writing documents, image and video editing, casual gaming) you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Sure, you’ll have to be patient and such desktop software doesn’t always look as pretty as full-screen iPad-style apps do but if you want finger-friendly fare, Windows Metro is just a button press away. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 07.06.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 80%

60%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewQuelle: It ProEN→DEThe Lenovo looks like a ThinkPad but, in several key departments, it doesn’t offer the quality we’ve come to expect from such a famous brand. The screen isn’t as bright or punchy as the Dell Latitude’s similarly-sized panel, the Lenovo isn’t quite as fast, and the Latitude has a flexible battery that lasts longer. It’s good, then, but not good enough to oust the Dell from the top of the business tablet pile. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 13.05.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 60%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewQuelle: Stuff TVEN→DEAtom’s limitations are easy to spot but if you ease the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 down the path of proper computing (writing documents, image and video editing, casual gaming) you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Sure, you’ll have to be patient and such desktop software doesn’t always look as pretty as full-screen iPad-style apps do but if you want finger-friendly fare, Windows Metro is just a button press away. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 01.05.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 80%

67%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewQuelle: PC ProEN→DELenovo may have created a product with the looks of a top-class ThinkPad, but we’re not convinced it’s good enough to clinch our business tablet top spot. Granted, it’s sleek, attractive, and the docking stylus is a boon, but with Dell’s Atom-powered tablet delivering a much brighter screen, not to mention the flexibility of a replaceable battery, Lenovo’s ThinkPad Tablet 2 doesn’t quite have what it takes. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 30.04.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 67% Preis: 67% Leistung: 33% Ausstattung: 83% Gehäuse: 83%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewQuelle: V3.co.ukEN→DEWhile the unit is not well suited for demanding applications, it has ample power for running Microsoft Office, email, and web browsing, and so would make a fine alternative to a laptop or a consumer tablet like the iPad for specific workplace usage scenarios. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 16.04.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 80%

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewQuelle: Ultrabook NewsEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 was the company’s attempt to create a new version of their original tablet equipped with Windows 8, but unfortunately, its specs and its overall experience gave us the feeling of a low-budget tablet, even though this particular tablet we reviewed is priced at $729, and that’s without including the price of its accessories like its low-quality keyboard.
What the Tablet 2 does have going for it is its battery life, as long as you don’t consider its long battery charge time, and its lightweight build. 1.30lbs feels extremely light in your hands, and when you consider it’ll last 10 hours if it’s constantly on, that makes this tablet extremely transportable. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 11.04.2013

70%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewQuelle: Notebookreview.comEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 is fantastic device when used as a casual tablet or business PC for a mobile sales force. The machine looks great, it's light and easy to hold, and the battery lasts all day. Users who simply want to browse the web or run basic productivity applications will be best served by this hybrid tablet, but those users also probably won't need a $740 Windows 8 machine either.
The ThinkPad Tablet 2 targets an audience that wants more productivity options that what an iPad or Windows 7 netbook offer. However, with the machine's limited Intel Atom processor and integrated graphics, the device struggles to take full advantage of everything Windows 8 has to offer. Additionally, users who do not opt for the $120 keyboard dock will find the device's productivity greatly hindered. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 05.03.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 70% Preis: 70% Leistung: 30% Ausstattung: 80% Gehäuse: 100%

70%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2Quelle: PC MagEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 is a decent Windows 8 Slate tablet. It doesn't win any of the performance tests, but is competitive with its Atom-powered rivals. It's a simple work-based tablet that has a good set of ThinkPad accessories that make it a good fit if you're transitioning ThinkPad users to something a lot more portable. However, for the ultimate in battery life, other systems like the Editors' Choice Dell Latitude 10 and keyboard docking tablets like the Acer Iconia Tab W510 are better choices if battery life is paramount. And let's face it, you're looking at an Atom-based tablet because of its combination of Windows 8 Pro compatibility and phenomenal battery life, right? Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 22.02.2013Bewertung:Gesamt: 70%

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewQuelle: SlashgearEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 starts at $579 with the Atom processor, 32GB of storage, and no stylus but is probably sold out in most places like Lenovo’s online store. Then the 64GB model bumps up to $679 but you also get that stylus, and lastly you’ll be entering the $900 range for 3G/4G connectivity — something we feel should be much cheaper to integrate.
For those comfortable with Windows 8 who needs the full PC experience without compromise, yet still in a sleek and lightweight portable option the Tablet 2 should be near the top of the list. Add the usual ThinkPad elegance and this is aimed to please. If you were looking for a good alternative to the Surface Pro, this certainly is it. Get it today and enjoy the rest of the photos below. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 19.02.2013

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2Quelle: TuexpertoES→DEPositive: Good degisn; good brightness and viewing angle of the display. good camera; good accessories; good connectivity; long battery life.
Negative: Low resolution of the screen; slightly weak performance. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 12.01.2014

70%Lenovo ThinkPad 8Quelle: Laptop MagEN→DEThose looking for an 8-inch Windows 8 tablet for business and pleasure will find the ThinkPad 8 to be a solid choice. The full-HD display and USB 3.0 connectivity -- not to mention the sturdy aluminum backside -- help this slate stand out versus cheaper consumer-oriented options. You also get a fairly sharp 8-MP camera for capturing images in the field. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 03.03.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 70%

90%ThinkPad Tablet 8: Small, great, and all businessQuelle: Zdnet.comEN→DEThe ThinkPad Tablet 8 is a good Windows tablet that is aimed more at the enterprise than the consumer. From the conservative black casing to the Lenovo utility apps included, the Tablet 8 will be right at home in the enterprise. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 18.02.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 90%

79%ThinkPad 10 takes a kitchen sink approach to hybridsQuelle: CNetEN→DEThe sheer flexibility of the ThinkPad 10 ecosystem is appealing for using a single device -- in different configurations -- at home, at the office, or on the road. In practice, I found it worked best paired with the keyboard cover as a coffee shop or airplane seat computer. On its own, it's a harder case to make, but that's largely because Windows 8 has yet to prove it really works as a satisfying full-time tablet OS. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 31.10.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 79% Leistung: 70% Mobilität: 80%

70%Lenovo ThinkPad 10 TabletQuelle: PC MagEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad 10 Tablet is a very good choice for the business user who needs a Windows 8 system that's a tablet most of the time and a laptop part of the time. Long battery life, a light chassis, and a full HD screen work in its favor. The Dell Venue 11 Pro has a stronger physical connection to its optional keyboard dock, a swappable battery, more versatile micro USB charging, and less expensive base price. Even if you add the optional keyboard to both tablets and account for the additional fee for Windows 8.1 Pro, Dell Venue 11 Pro, at $773.99, is still a better buy than the ThinkPad 10 Tablet at $848.99, and thus remains our Editors' Choice for entry-level business tablets. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 30.07.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 70%

70%Lenovo ThinkPad 10Quelle: Laptop MagEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad 10 has enough performance, battery life and functionality to be a strong companion to your business laptop. Though we wish Lenovo would include pen-friendly software, the ThinkPad 10's accurate stylus provides a particularly compelling productivity experience for users who need to work while walking around an office, hospital or factory floor. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 09.07.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 70%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad 10 review: A thinner, lighter Windows tablet with a high-res displayQuelle: PC WorldEN→DEThe only thing holding me back from scoring this tablet higher than its closest competition, the Dell Venue 11 Pro, is the fixed angle on Lenovo’s Ultrabook dock. It was that annoying to use on a table with the screen tipped so far back. If I had to buy one or the other, I still lean toward the ThinkPad 10. But I’d pass over the Ultrabook dock in favor of the Quickshot cover to hold the pen and prop up the tablet. Then I’d need to find the ultimate Bluetooth keyboard to go with it. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 09.07.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 80%

Lenovo ThinkPad 10 ReviewQuelle: SlashgearEN→DELenovo's Thinkpad 10 is a wonderful little Windows tablet, and the keyboard and dock accessories expand its usefulness ten-fold, allowing it to double as a workstation of sorts when needed. The display is exceptionally crisp and bright, and the keyboard dock is very functional -- you can adjust to using it immediately, rather than training your fingers to the often spongy feel of many tablet keyboards. There are no complaints about the Thinkpad 10; if you need a tablet for business or for tasks Android isn't quite up for, Lenovo's newest offering is an excellent choice. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 01.07.2014

Lenovo ThinkPad 10 Windows 8.1 Bay Trail TabletQuelle: Hot HardwareEN→DECan a Windows 8.1 tablet truly replace your laptop? Just as Microsoft set to prove it can with its Surface Pro 3, Lenovo also believes it can be done, and its ThinkPad 10 is the tablet it envisions doing it. To some extent, Lenovo succeeds. The 10.1-inch display with its 1920x1200 resolution complements Windows 8.1 nicely, and the Bay Trail platform provides sufficient muscle for general purpose computing chores and productivity software. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 27.06.2014

90%Review: Lenovo ThinkPad 10Quelle: GadgetguyEN→DEWhile it’s a little on the exy side, Lenovo’s ThinkPad 10 is one of the best ultra-portable Windows machines we’ve seen yet, offering a slim design, great screen, and some accessories that really let you bridge the gap between laptop, desktop, and that tablet you prefer to carry. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 25.06.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 90% Preis: 70% Leistung: 90% Ausstattung: 80% Gehäuse: 90%

90%ThinkPad 10 (review): Great Windows tablet, good laptopQuelle: Zdnet.comEN→DEThe ThinkPad Tablet 10 is a great tablet given its small size. That, coupled with the Ultrabook Dock, even given its noted limitation, allows the Tablet 10 to work as a better laptop replacement than other options in this writer’s view. ThinkPad keyboards are really good, so give the edge to the ThinkPad Tablet 10 as both a tablet and a laptop replacement. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 18.06.2014Bewertung:Gesamt: 90%

Hands on: Lenovo ThinkPad 10 review This business tablet has one vast supporting castQuelle: TechradarEN→DEThe Lenovo ThinkPad 10 is a finely designed tablet with a unique means of infiltrating the business market. But will an abundance of accessories be too much for the average employee's shoulder bag? Stay tuned for our full review. Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 13.05.2014